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(************************************************************************)\012(* This file was generated automatically by the Mathematica front end.  *)\012(* It contains Initialization cells from a Notebook file, which         *)\012(* typically will have the same name as this file except ending in      *)\012(* ".nb" instead of ".m".                                               *)\012(*                                                                      *)\012(* This file is intended to be loaded into the Mathematica kernel using *)\012(* the package loading commands Get or Needs.  Doing so is equivalent   *)\012(* to using the Evaluate Initialization Cells menu command in the front *)\012(* end.                                                                 *)\012(*                                                                      *)\012(* DO NOT EDIT THIS FILE.  This entire file is regenerated              *)\012(* automatically each time the parent Notebook file is saved in the     *)\012(* Mathematica front end.  Any changes you make to this file will be    *)\012(* overwritten.                                                         *)\012(************************************************************************)\012\012

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"TitleNotes" -> "With Roland, a 15.7km paddle in the Utrecht canals in rented kayaks, and then 59.8km by bike to Naarden and then to Almere (plus about 4.5km before the paddle and in Groningen), with me riding <a href=../Equipment/Bromp/index.html>Bromp</a> and Roland riding his green Brompton. One unintentional flop into the water by me, several super low bridges that we barely barely passed under (Roland had to swim under a couple of them), 4 windmills, and a drizzle through most of the biking part. A great day!
<p>The best were the Utrecht canals. <a class=external href=https://velvetescape.com/plane-views-naarden-vesting/>Naarden</a> was a bit disappointing - the geometry of the fortifications is amazing, but the scale is so large, and the grounds so flat, that when you're on the ground you actually can't see the geometry.",
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